davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MONDAY-Fair weather; warmer. followed
by slightly cooler.

No sumo moon
No .aorn-no noon
No warmth. cheerfulness no healthful ease
No comfortable feel in any member,
No shade. shine, no butterflies, bees;
No fruits. flowers, leaves, no birds,
November.
Not this November-some other November;
one of those heavy old fashioned English No
vembers. Yet there is one of the Nos you
must look out for 1t is the
mo comfortable feel in any member"
There is low water and high fever every
where. When you find mo comfortable feel
in any member" take two things at once:
Quinine and proper underclothes No greater
projections against this risky time.
You can get the quinine most anywhere
equally good. equally cheap. You can get
the best underclothing, and cheapest, from
US. We have every grade kind and size from
% cents to $5 the garment and to fit the
babe in arms or the tallest and ssoutest man,
mo" place like
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
Gov. Oglesby Threatened with Death in
Case He Refuses Communication.

Chicago Minister Speaks Strongly for Law
and Justice-How the Clemency Delega-
tion Will Be Received in Springfield.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
Henry George In phl,adolphl=.

Henry George lectured in Philadelphia
Sunday night, at MoOaull's Opera House
TO large audience, on the subject Of
Poverty" The orator was warmly
received and readily answered number
of questions put TO him in regard to his
theory, and always apparently to the
satisfaction of the questioner and others.
During the evening dispatch of con-
graduation was received from q New
York meeting and reply was sentstating
that 2 900 Quakers were at that moment
sympaihizing with the George men Of
Gotham. Admission TO the Opera House
was free, and collection was taken up
and $ll5 was turned into the treasuref's
hands. The presence of mind of Henry
George and the cool behavior of the
audience at one period of the evening
averted what might have been disaster
GUS stampede. A number OF boys in the
gallery suddenly began shouting and
rushing down stairs some of their cries
resembling thew words Fire, fire. ".For q few
moments there were uneasy movements
and blanched faces throughout the house,
but Mr.. Georges nerve and promptitude
kept the people seated and the moment
of danger passed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
THE PIrTsBURG FIRE.
she Destruction of the Handsome
Fiyc.storted Western Union Esuild-

She Destruction of the Handsome
Fivo.stOried Western Union Esuild-
lug.
PrTTiBuRG, June l0.-The First
National Bank Building, fye.storied
iron structure on the corner of Fifth
avenue GEd Wood street, the upper floors
of whisl were occupied by the main
office o. the Western Union Telegraph
Company as an operating department and
battery room was partially destroyed by
IRE al & iuiTT'loCF ''fF'i5 morning.
The fire started in The ay0ratiaa room
4iic ie supposed 10 have Lotn calfspd Nv
the crossing of wires in the rear of the
switch board. The flames spread rapidly
and great difficulty was experienced by
the hremen in getting their ladders in
position on account OF the network OF
wires After gallant fight, however,
the flames were subdued, but not before
the upper three stories had been Quilted
completely, and communication by the
western Union Telegraph Company with
the outside world entirely cut Oh.
All OF their fine machinery was totally
destroyed, and every wire was prostrated i.
Temporary head quarters have been
established ut the Mutual Union M the
corner Of Wood aud Diamond streets,
but the facilities for handling business
are very poor. Communication by tele.
phone has also been suspended and ali
Kinds OF business is in consequence
greatly retarded. The loss at this time
cannot be estimated. The building wns
one Of the most imposing in the city. Il
was erected about Is years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
Paris Morning N-ws

fAri9 Morning N=ws
One of the most extraordinary games
of poker on record WAS played in Paris
last week at a private house. The ante
was louis and the game unlimited. Late
in the evening hands were dealt in which
one OF the players, o Frenchman, raised
tie ante and drove out all of the players
except one, IN American, who raised his
opponent. Over 100, 900 francs were in
the pool before either party drew. The
Frenchman drew one card; the American
stood put. The American bet 10, 00O
francs the Frenchman raised the bet
lOO,O The American raised this 100, 600,
and thus the betting proceeded until there
were o US on the table for 1000, O0O
francs. Tho American then raised his
opponent 100000 francs, warning him
not to raise 1t in turn, as he was sure he
had the winning hand. The Frenchman
thereupon called, laying down four aces.
The American had straight flush, king
high. The money was paid next day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

swees DWrsrenos Of opinisn Bee
swscn ehss-F Final Adseurn-
CBroAoo, June 10 "A 7suass special
from stoughton. $Rls., says In the Nor
weiaan Lutheran synod, yesterday, dis
cussion about the Northfield seminary Of
the anti MissouriAns was resumed. The
report condemping the organization OF
this seminary M In violation OF the
constitution OF the synod, was adopted.
In the afternoon II was decided 10 sstab-
lish q seminary for the education
OF teachera IN The parochial
schools and the church council
was empowered TO receive offers for the
location of this seminary, and, II possible
without incurripg any debt. have the
buildings ready for occupation by the
| fall OF 1883 prof. Mohn, in behalf Of
the anti Miasourians, read n protest
against the RESOLUTION passed in the fore
noon HeRsion, saying that they would not
discontinue thtlf seminary at Mortified
as long as false doctrines were taught III
the reoopnizesl institutions OF The synod.
II was deoidAd 70 have conference
next October b, tween tho representatives
Of the four Norwegian Lutheran organ
| izations in this country with view to
uniting them. A committee Of three
was appointed to work with similar COM
mitteea of the other Norwegian Lutheran
churches for the purpose Of settling on Q
common hymn book. The synod then
| adjourned sine die.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

The cheat in the game of politics is
always trying to flip knave from the
bottom of the pack and putting him on
top.-Ne,o Orleans PicayaIns.
The number of reigning sovereiRns in
this world has got down to thirty-six, with
some one dropping off every few weeks,
and the young man who claims that he
has no show deserves public rebuke.-De
tr0it Free Press.
Uncle Enoch, worthy and very eco.
nomical colored man, came into the
village store the other day. "Got any o
dat York State cheese, Mr.. Johnsine 2r
Eyes, uncle, some that's very nice. lust
IN" sWidout any holes in II dis time,
Mr.. Jothsing?" "Holes ?" Why don'i
you like 1t with holes ~ "I likes dc
cheese, Mr.. Johnsing, but" Here
Uncle Enooh shook his head reprovinely. !
lyon done sole me too many poun's O
holes in de past, Mr.. JohnsinQ. 81
Holes What do you mean ~ "Why,
de las poun' o. cheese bought hyar was
mon q half poun' o. It holes 70
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
A NarroIv Escspe b rhe ror.

BRmGEpoRT, CONN, June 0. = The
steamer Nonowantuck, which left here al
l1.3O last night for Port jefferson with 6
large excursion that had come over to sec
Barnum's circus, ran ashore in the lower
harbor on account of the dense fog that
prevailed. Her passengers were com
PEELED to remain aboard until s O'Clock
this morning, when they were taken of
by the steamer Annie. The disabled boat
lies high and dry ut low water. Forum
ately the weather was calm, otherwise {
great loss of live would probably have
followed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
rWo Posrs.

He sat upon pinnacle alone,
Musing on lofty thoughts that search and
climb,
And pierce the inner secresy OF Time.
Above his head the keen stars burned and
shone;
Beneath, the dark and shudderlng pines
made moan.
He caught an echo OF celestial rhyme,
Inetfable, unspeakable, sublime,
And there supreme, serene upon histhrone,
Rapt visions clrcled him, din prophecies,
Vague ultimate glories, while the blue
mists curled
Over a meaner, sadderr happier world;
The blazing scroll OF awful mysteries
Unrolled bsfore his kindllng eyes. He
trod
Apart the mountain peak and sangto God.
The other paced incessant TO and fro
Tho crowded lanes of cities, where thelight
or obscure firesides streamed Into the
night;
Babble Of childish laughter, humble woe,
The common troubles that the common
know,
The din OF homely labor and the sight
or homely pleasures, struggles. wrong or
right
Unheard, UNDECIDED, narrow lives and low
He stopped and wove them garlands for his
art;
Transilgured by the magic Of his song
The simple Joys and sorrows Of the thrDng
Laid his great heart upon the peoples heart
Garnered harvest OF the scattered
sheavcs And then
Careless of deeper things he sang to men,
--OOr7lhin Magazine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
ReadInr TAI Rae.

READING, Pa, June 9.-Oommon
council refused tonight to concur In tbe
tax rate as adopted by select council and
the two branches are at loggorheads--the
former fayoring an mill rate and IN
latter insisting on mills, the oity
treasury being empty. A number q
creditors are pressing for their .m0ney,
Inc nnance committee haa arranged for a
temporary loan of $4,000 from tbe
banks and signed the necessary notes,
put the chairman, thinking such action
illegal, had them subsequently cancelled
The other two members of the committee
made arrangements late tonight 10 have
the notes discounted to-morr6w without
the chairman's signature, ADD ID i
will be paid. '"'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
1900 Men TnT"vyn ont Of work,

CHIoAGo, June 10. The blast furnaces
and steel mills Of the South Chicago
rolling mill closed down last night on &C.
count of the exhaustion of the supply Of
coke, and 1900 OF the 2,1U0 men EN-,
ployed were thrown out of work in con.
sequence. The exhaustion of the coke
supply is caused by the strike now pend
ing in the coke regions. The rail mil
will be kept running until Saturday night
when that department will also b.
shut down, and the $50 men
employed there will be laid of Three
hundred men will be retained on the
docks anhmaking repairs about the mills
South Chicago has population Of
$4,000, and of these 1000 draw then
support from the rolling mill, the pay roll
amounting to $125, 900 month. As the
employees as class are not provideni
this stoppage will entail hardships. The
moment the strike in the coke region
ends the mills will resume operations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

The First National Bank of Alliance,
Ohio, was authorized on Saturday, with
a capital of 100000.
Confederate memorial day was observed
at Danville, Va. on Saturday. Ex. Congress
man Cabell was the orator. In his speech
he paid a tribute to the memory OF the
dead Union soldiers, and asked that flowers
be placed on the graves of the Union
dead buried in the neighboring cemetery.
eve fought live men in the war, "said he,
"and will not fight dead men in peace"
The town of Trenton, Mo-, and its
neighborhood have been infested for a
week past by swarms Of insects apparently
identical with the Spanish fly of the dis.
pensatory. They deyour vegetation and
blister human beings. Fully 1000 people
in Trenton arc at present nursing biisters
caused by this insect, and lights in resi-
denees OF night have been almost aban-
doned for fear of attracting the poison.
ous insect.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
arAvvrxe ON oLRYREAND.
Heas shs winning Oera in shs Pssisi-
caa ssRmae,


caa ssame.
New York Herald Interview.
"What do think of the candidates in
the next Presidential campaign ~ said
Mr.. Daniel j. Manning yesterday, at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. We'll, can sum
1t up in a very few words. / consider
Mr.. Cleveland the winning card In the
political game.
Nov do not care TO say very much
more on that subject. leave the field
OF politics to younger, perhaps may
say s'newer,n men. You think there Is
some Blight opposition to Mr.. Cleveland
in his own party 2 do not know whether
this be the case or not, but this much
will say--if there be such opposition II
will not hurt him. Mr.. Cleveland 10 a
party man, but discreet party man.
II do not care 10 express an opinion
regarding the knowledge possessed by the
average Intelligent Engliehman regarding
the politics OF this country met with
much kindness there, and when such
matters were discussed il was in q
friendly, informal way, such rs il would
scarcely be fair to formulate an opiuit n
upon"
MIR. Manning looks stout and we'll,
high in color and in cheerful spirits. He
WAS reclining in an armchair with his
feet resting upon another. In dcorner
OF the room, near where Mrs and Miss
Manning sat in conversation with young
Mr.. Erastus Corning, was an enormous
basket OF flowers. Mr.. Manning was
retioent in regard 10 whether he intended
10 retain his position as bank president
| or not, but from what he let drop il is
fair to infer that he has no intention Of
giving up that position for the present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
INDIANS IN SESSION.
They Have a Wholesome Dread OF y
Land HIOnODOiYs

ST.. LOUIS, June "a special from
Eufaula, !. IT,, says: The Indian council
resumed It's sessions yesterday morning,
with delegates from IS tribes present,
who expressed their satisfaction Rt the
report Of the committee appointed Mon
day to draft memorial TO the President
on the land question.
The preamble enufneratee the tribes
that are to sign the memorial TO wit !:
Cherokees. Greeks, Ohoctaws, Ohiokasaws,
Seminoles, Sac and Fox, Usage and others.
With many misgivings they assume that
the United States government intends TO
give the Indians the benefit OF civilization
without depriving them of rights. Hav-
ing lived under the policy they
claim to be fair judges Of its
utility. They do not wish to antagonise
any policy of the government, but
to contribute to its effects. But they
make an earnest appeal in behalf Of civil
lied and Wild tribes Of the territory against
the action providing for the allotment Of
lands in Heyeralty TO Indians. II will be
detrimept to their interests, as IL will in
the near future engulf all of the Indians
and tribes, of the territory in one catas-
tfOput 10 me tIlrlDnulbut Vi thuu ulDuOp
olies from whom even those with the civil
lied machinery OF Justice seem powerless
to secure .Aeir rights. They deprecate any
measure which will place the Indians in
80 unequal a contest. The Indian needs
a political identity, an allegiance called
elsewhere patriotism in order TO make
true progress in the affairs of life. The
law TO which objection is urged enables
the Indian TO become member Of some
other body polite by electing and taking
himself o quantity of land which is
at present the common property Of
all. The land in seyeralty law
apportiors TO each individual only
q par Of that which Is
already Lis property and leaves the bal
anoe for sale TO others who will be com
posed OF Glass having no sympathy for
the Indians, who will rush into the new
country in their mad race for gain and
crowd cut every hope and chance of
Indian civilization. They call attention
to the sad experience of an individual
nature with the United States in 1880 and
1889.
The tli5es ask that the President stay
the opeyaions Of the law until they shall
be insgndition to be benefited by ii.
They ist -er request that the act be not
enforce'3until they have the opportunity
Of testing the validity of their rights
before tho Judiciary of the United States.
The memorial after being interpreted was
unanimously adopted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
DUR GIRLS.

VUH UINL9,
Ills said that In Me.
The girls are all pie,
And that la CT.
No girl wears a pt.,
Though girls down III Md.
Remind you OF I'd.
Who courts In Ky.
VIII surely be ly.,
Though girls In o.
No lover goes no.,
While girls In Mo.
All love men like TO-,
And a girl In Neb.
Will kiss II you aeb.
= Aaaa Nt....I. L. =
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
DIa1araoUs sroRMs.


A sSeshOsiss Church Wrecked by
lightning = ssridges and Crops
Ruineds
CmoAao, June t0.-A Times special
from Wheeling, W. Va, says: The al
most continuous heavy storms of the past
10 days have donea very large amount Of
damage throughout the state and contigu-
GUS territory in Ohio. Railroad travel has
been greatly interrupted, bridges washed
away, livestock drowned, crops ruined
and great amounts Of valuable timber
carried off. No through trains have run
on the Ohio river road south of this CITY
since Monday, and last night three or
four passenger trains were blocked at
Sistersville.
At New Martinsville, yesterday, the
Methodist church was wrecked by light
ming So much wet weather in June has
not been known for dozen years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
Ta,n About Your Gam. F,s h,ers

CnIcAeo, June ia Times special
from Colorado, Texas, says: Reports
have reached here of a shooting ARRAY in
Scurry county, Saturday. James Taylor,
sheep man, had two Mexican sheep
herders working for him. Friday they
had Bome Misunderstanding about the
work and in iRht that followed Taylor
worsted them both. Next day as Taylor
came to the camp he found two more
Mexicans and before he was aware Of
their intentions the four made an
attack on him. Three had knives and
one had six shooter while Tay lor was
unarmed. Taylor is an athletic young
man. In the scuffle that followed he got
possession of the six-shooter and i'm
mediately turned the tables. He killed
three Of his would be murderers, and as
the fourth started to run he sprang TO his
wagon, secured his Winchester and shot
the last of his assailants at distance of
$50 yards, inficting a fatal wound.
Taylor gave himself up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
I'M y4v.srF FAYE.


|
Through Vanity Fair, In days OF old.
There passed q maiden with locks Of gold,
And peddler opened his tempting pack,
Crying: " o my pretty lass what d 20 lHcki
Here's many ware
Costly and rare,
Come, buy Oh, come, buy
In Vanity Fair"
"Silks and satins are not for me;
Laea is for dausels OF high degree;
The lads would laugh 10 our country town
II came clad IN q broidered gown;
But YET there's a ware, st
Precious and rare, M
fain would buy me
In Vanity Fair.
"Pray, sell me. sir, from your motley store
A heart that will love me foreyermore,
That, whether the world shall praise ol
blame,
Through sorrow or Joy viii be still the same
Ills the only wars
For which care
Mid all the treasures
In Vanity Fair"
Much II grieves me, o lassIe dear"
fhe peddler said; but greatly fear
Tue hearts that loved In the old sweet wa,
Have been out OF fashion this many day
And glldedt care
Is all the ware
You will get for your money
In Vanity Fair"
Chambers Journal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
a September Labor ,,o,ln.v.

PiTTsBuRa, June 10.-At Yesterday,
session of the Machinery Oonstrnetors
convention it was resolved to oomnl,
with the resolution passed at tho Gensra
Assembly of the Knights Of Labor y,
aS.icnmond, making the first Monday ii
september labor holiday. The after
noon was devoted to the election Of Off
Gers, and the result was as followe. Ma
tlonal Master Workman, John .. Lee q,
pi,hiladelphiai National Worthy Foreman
William Brodie of Chicago; National sac
retary-Treasurer, j. z. Hail of New yor,,,
National statistician, r. A. Jetzen of Nav
york. Delegates to the general nssemh INN
at Minneapolis and national oroani1srs,
were also appointed, e"niAelt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
HE EARNED THE CAKE.
An HrrepressibIe Reporter Sees var.
Blaine.

Blaine.
Nav York Herald
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Blaine is
going abroad, and so would not have the
opportunity of denying the utterances
that might be quoted from him 10 the
newspapers, he denied himself to Journal
lists, bearing the self. imposed privation
with great fortitude.
One man with more enterprise than self
respect, who represented q sprightly
daily paper, got in on Mr.. Blaine.
He was told at the desk that Mr.. Blaine
was mot in"
His bump of faith not having been
thoroughly developed he went up stairs
and raped on MIR. Blaine's room door.
"Come in" said MIR. Blaine.
"Ahl l thought You were not in"
"Neither am who are your Obi
Well you're rather cheeky"
yes; that's So Mr.. Blaine. Are you
going on board the steamer tonight or to-
morrow morning"
81 don't know"
Mr.. Blaine had boon interrupted in the
midst of some dictation to typewriter.
What is that You are debating, Mr..
Blaine?"
Here's cake, sir; take ii as me-
mento of yours humbly."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
sued tor Breach Of Promise.

Los AsaELEs, CAL June "a suit is
pending here by Louise @. Perkins
against e. j. Baldwin, known as Lucky"
Baldwin, for breach of promise. The de-
te2dsGs recently RsEe1 fol n change Of
venue or the Rrouud Of prejudice, and
Miss Perkins has filed counter affidavit,
by 260 citizens of Los Angelica aud the
surrounding towns, declaring that 20 their
knowledge there will be no difficulty in
obtaining jury which will give a per
fectly impartial trial.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16

sulaInet Is at hand the ams u ear when
old heads and young browne lmprudent, got
over-heated, cool on gu ldenly, cat cold,
headache nervous disorders, and a thousand
and one other uoubles Preaching prudence
is played out. The only thing to do is-after
you have contracted one or more Of these palms
Ito cure yourself as quickly as possible. Small
pains are not to be neglected except at the risk
Of serious consequence. Remove them at
once. 1t can be done by an application Of one
or more ALLCOOK's POeOUs PIAsTRRs, recog-
nizsd the world over as the best external
remedy ever made. Mini you, don't uegl, @.
Your little ills. They outgrow eyerytlI g else
and II let alone co, t more than you can
ever know Rem mi ar ALIGOCK's lLAgrRRs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-16
Grontiy Excited.

Not u lew Of the citizens OF Wilmington
nave recently become greatly excited over
me astounding facts that several OF their
physicians as incurable and beyond all hone
suffering with that dreaded monster con
sumption have been compl tely cured by
". Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
inc only remedy chat does positively cure
all throat and lung diseases, coughs, colds,
asthma and bronchitis. Trial bottle free at
iSeaton Smiths (Seyenth and Pine streets)
drug store; large bottles, II. Goods dellv,
cred to all IraTts Of the city,